The First Novel Library.
A series devoted to the first novels of such new authors as show exceptional talent.
"It has given us ten stories which have all been distinguished by something fresh and uncommon,"— Times, Sth May 1905.
Each Volume Crown 8vo, Cloth, 6s.
Vol. 1.-Wistons. A Story in Three Parts. By Miles AMBER.
"A piece of very fine workmanship."-Speaker.
Vol. II.-The Searchers. A Story in Four Books. By MARGAKETTA BYRDE.
"A novel that deserves, and will command attention."-Pilot.
Vol. 111.--From behind the Arras. By MRS PHILIP CHAMPION DE CRESPIGNY.
- Mrs de Crespigny's first novel is in no way inferior even to the best work of Mr Stanley Weyman. St James's Gazette.
Vol. IV.-A Lady's Honour. A Chronicle of Events in the time of Marlborough. By Bass BLAKE.
"Decidedly a succes, -Spectator.
Vol. V.-The Flame and the Flood. By ROSAMOND LANGBRIDGE.
"We whole-heartedly like this first effort, and shall look eagerly for a second."- Manchester Guardian.
Vol. VI.-A Drama of Sunshine played in Homburg, By Mrs AUBREY RICHARDSON
"The novel bas the unusual merit for a first' of giving the whole strength and point of a situation without a needless word."--Graphic.
Vol. VII.-Rosemonde. By BEATRICE STOTT.
"There is exceptional talent in the picture of the insanely jealous Stafford."-Pilot.
Vol. VIII.—The Cardinal's Pawn. By K. L. MONTGOMERY.
"A volume, the wealth of which is almost confusing in its laviste abundance, in its poetry and suggestion."-Timnes.
Vol. IX.-Tussock Land. --By ARTHUR H, ADAMS.
"One of the most promising that the First Novel Library series has included.' Bookmar.
Vol. X.-The Kingdom of Twilight. By FORREST REID.
"It will strongly interest thoughtful readers. "-Manchester Guardian.
Vol. XI.-A Pagan's Love. By CONSTANCE CLYDE.
Vol. XII.-Saints in Society, By MARGARET BAILLIE-SAUNDEKS.
T. Fisher Unwin, Publisher,
1, Adelphi Terrace, London, W.C.
